Results for "Rejected asylum seekers"

A coalition of five European Union member states plans to establish centralized facilities by 2027 to process and return rejected asylum seekers more efficiently.

Experts argue that the proposed "Return Hub" policy, which aims to send rejected asylum seekers to third countries, normalizes extremist views and undermines fundamental rights protections.

'Westblick' on the 'Ossi' is a boost for the AfD +++ More voluntary departures of rejected asylum seekers in the first half of 2026 +++ all developments in the live blog

Austrian Minister Stocker announced plans for "Return Hubs" for rejected asylum seekers by 2027, following discussions with his Greek counterpart Mitsotakis on asylum policy, Western Balkans enlargement, and competitiveness.

Senator Marie-Carole Ciuntu (LR) has criticized the soaring costs, lengthy processing times, and lack of follow-up for rejected asylum seekers, arguing that the system is being diverted into an irregular immigration channel.

Finland is considering joining a Nordic initiative to establish an external 'return hub' for rejected asylum seekers, potentially located offshore.

Canada's all-inclusive health plan for migrants is drawing criticism for its escalating costs, with new co-pay fees deemed insufficient to offset the financial burden, which extends even to rejected asylum seekers.

European ministers are discussing proposals to establish third-country hubs for processing and returning rejected asylum seekers. This initiative aims to manage migration flows and streamline the asylum process.

British media, including The Times, reported that the UK is considering sending rejected asylum seekers to "return centers" in Macedonia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, and Kosovo, a plan that has sparked strong political reactions in Macedonia.

A European Parliament committee has approved its position on proposed rules for returning rejected asylum seekers, with even members from Hungary's Fidesz party voting in favor alongside other right-wing factions.

Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands, Austria, and Greece have reached an agreement on establishing reception centers for rejected asylum seekers in non-EU countries, aiming to begin deportations as early as next year.

The Danish cabinet approved three guiding principles for establishing a deportation facility for rejected asylum seekers outside the EU, though press conferences revealed gaps between policy and implementation.

Danish authorities are reportedly considering a policy to relocate rejected asylum seekers to Uganda as part of efforts to manage immigration flows. The proposal has sparked debate over international cooperation and human rights obligations.

Germany's promised "deportation offensive" is struggling, with nearly half of planned deportations and returns of rejected asylum seekers, illegal migrants, and convicted foreigners failing this year, often due to simple tactics employed by migrants.

Rejected asylum seekers and tolerated refugees in Germany are receiving financial support if they voluntarily return to their home countries. The program aims to assist those leaving due to weariness and lack of prospects.

A group of EU member states is reportedly discussing plans to send rejected asylum seekers to Rwanda and Uzbekistan, with Greece also being a focus of this initiative.

The European Court of Justice has ruled that Germany's practice of cutting aid for rejected asylum seekers is illegal, following a case involving an Afghan national who was to be deported to Romania.

Switzerland is exploring the possibility of participating in EU-backed deportation centers for rejected asylum seekers in countries like Rwanda, following new EU policy decisions.

The Hague is planning an asylum summit to discuss third-country solutions for rejected asylum seekers, a policy supported by Germany and four other EU states. The Netherlands is outlining its plan for deporting these individuals to third countries.

The European Court of Justice (ECJ) has dealt a blow to the Dutch government's plans for deporting rejected asylum seekers by limiting their detention period to a maximum of 18 months. This ruling will affect national policies on immigration and asylum.

Western European countries are reportedly planning to establish migrant reception centers in the Western Balkans for rejected asylum seekers, putting pressure on regional states to cooperate.

Hungary's Fidesz, Tisza, and Mi Hazánk parties have all voted in favor of a missing element of the EU asylum package, which aims to introduce tougher rules for returning rejected asylum seekers.

Dutch VVD MEP Malik Azmani is facing political pressure as the European Parliament prepares to vote on a new EU return law aimed at facilitating the expulsion of rejected asylum seekers.

Five European Union member states have agreed on a framework to establish overseas processing centers for rejected asylum seekers, potentially operational by 2027. The proposal aims to streamline deportation procedures through partnerships with non-EU countries.

The Danish government intends to establish overseas detention facilities to house individuals whose asylum applications have been denied, starting next year.

The Rwandan government has verified ongoing discussions with several EU member states regarding the establishment of processing centers for rejected asylum seekers, following the collapse of a similar UK pact.

The BSW party in Thuringia has decided to remain in the regional government, a move that goes against the stance of its federal executive board. Additionally, Germany has seen an increase in voluntary departures of rejected asylum seekers in the first half of 2026.

Danish minister Morten Bødskov is scheduled to meet with other European ministers to discuss the topic of a departure center, likely referring to facilities for rejected asylum seekers or foreign nationals.

The Council of Europe's Commissioner for Human Rights, Michael O'Flaherty, is demanding four conditions from states pushing for return centers for rejected asylum seekers.

Greece, Denmark, Austria, Germany, and the Netherlands are reportedly advocating for new EU return hubs outside the bloc for rejected asylum seekers, a plan raising human rights concerns.

A coalition of five EU countries pushing for the establishment of 'return centers' outside the bloc for rejected asylum seekers expects to identify potential partner countries by autumn.

Western European countries are reportedly planning to establish migrant camps in the Western Balkans to house rejected asylum seekers, putting pressure on regional states to act as reliable European partners.

The European Parliament has approved new regulations aimed at accelerating the deportation of rejected asylum seekers. These rules also include provisions for establishing migrant placement centers outside the European Union.

Greek official Pleuris states that Greece is currently better prepared than other first-reception countries for usual migratory flows, though not yet at the desired point for returns of rejected asylum seekers, with 30 structures to be supplemented by summer.

The United Kingdom is offering rejected asylum seekers up to €46,000 to voluntarily leave the country, with the Interior Secretary stating that paying them to depart will save money in the long term.